davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
crul Embellishments
CUPREME COURT OF THE

- UHhE EN- n COO Xxi OF III II
~ Hawaiian Islands In Probate. In the mat
ter Of the Estate Of ANTOINE SINGER, OF
Honolulu, Oahu. deceased Order Rppointng
time for Probate OF viii and directing publica-
uon Of notice Of the same.
document, purportiug TO be the last VIII and
Testament OF Antoine Singer, deceased. having
on the sith day Of July. 1897, been presented to
said Probate Court, aud petition for the Pro
bate thereof. and fors the issuance of Letters
TeSiamentary 10 Mrs. Katherine Singer, the
widow having been filed Ly her.
II is hereby ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the
Slst day OF August, 1885,. AZ 10 O'Clock, A. n OF
said day, ST the Court Room of said Court, At
Chambers in the Court House in Aliioani Hale
Honolulu, be and the same is hereby appointed
the time for proving said VIII and hearing said
application, when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the said VIII, and
the granting of Letters TestAmentary.
II is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication, for three successive weeks
in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu
And il is further ordered 'h"' -'-"-Nns be
issued 20 the hers o. ,... 80 Dc
lulu and San Francisco, -..,... F.. ... Sc con-
test the probate of said Will, 81 the time ap-
pointed.
Dated Honolulu, July =, 1887.
by the Court:
III St HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
LeproSy in South America.

The Medical Bls',stiH of Cali. Cauca, pub
llshed JuIe LIST, contains an interesting ar
tlcle on leprOsy, of which there are many
cases 70 be found IN the interior of Colon
ola. The writer, however, believes the dis
eSse can be acquired without contasion, and
cites the case OF q man who has never been
IN locality where the disease exists, and
Yet becSme afflicted with it through falling
into river while heated from q hard days
sport. No attention was paid to the disease,
but in every house in which be resided. and
with the members of families in which he
was brought In close contact, several cases
occurred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
Reform Candidates.

The Reform candidates for Representatives
IN tie out districts Of Oahu are as follows (:
Cecil BrOSn, WsialUa and KOoIauIoa;
Frank BroET, k0olsupOko; i. Kauhi, Eva
and Eaiznae.
Hswaii's list OF candidates for Mobiles Is
given II our HllO correspondents letter.
These for Representatives, except IN North
KOua still blank, are: D. Eamai and WIN.
FanHatra: Ham.kua, VIM. i Kinney: Ko-
nal4, JOAN Maguire: South Eona. ] ID.
Paris. IT.: Kan. J. Kauhsne.
The Maui convention, 1T its adjourned
meeting 0u Saturday, nominated the follow
ing ticket: NObles-E.H. Bailey. Il. 2.
Baldwin, P. y. Make, James Campbell.
John Richardson and H A. Widenapn.
epresentatives-Aak E. HeIekuuihi:
WaiIuku, 0. NaEahIni and ". II. Daniels:
Hama. J. {. kawaiuui; Lahaina, C. z. Hor-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
Circuit Court.

EC-E-E JUDICIAL CLECCT, ISLAND or KAUAI.
The Circuit Court of the island OF Ezuai
WIS held IN the Court HoEse, NssiIIEiLi, last
week. His Honor Judge McCGlIy presiding.
E1. loving are TIE csGses disposed Of
The King v. L0eo K. HOUSEKEEPING:
tried 5v Hawaiian Jury Pound guilty and
sentenced To one wear at hard labor i. 2.
Peterson for the Crown, J. n PoepOe Tor
defendant
Al Wa and Al Lee IS. IN Wo Sing Co.
Coysczut, 20 recoFsr 500 appeal BY defend
was withdrawn NeUuauu and Sgepoe 70
pI4intIE, smith for defeu1aat.
A. Drsi=r i Co. - PaQIa Punisi- refusal
to perform contract service Appeal By plain
TIT from local circ1js justice W. o. Smith
for plaintiffs. Poepoe for defendant. Case
heard.
Koloa Sugar Co. - PIone1o de Rego,
claim for s. Wharfage dues Appeal BY plain
TIT from district justice Of kOlOa. Con
tiuued TO February Term. ". o. Smith for
plaintiff.
Wai Opquui IS Beuito Guerrero, claim #
500 damages. Appeal by defendant from
Police Justice, Lime Jury waived: verdict
for defendant J. NJ Poepoe, for plaintiff;
Peterson and Smith, for defendant
ToTIm0to. guardian for kats W, vs. IEG-
kaI (k-J. petition Of auuulnent Of marriage
CONTRACT 4 demurrer TO petition vas sQs-
taIZed- 2. Ne1manu for petition, Smith s
Kinney for respondent
4 s. Wilcox vs.. L1ahIEs Wilcox. Divorce
The case occupied the Court from Wednes-
day afternoon TO Thursday. Divorce granted
Smith 4 Kinney for petitioner. Poepoe for
respondent
Swift, GarstIn Ct al " KiIz4ea Sugar Co.
Bill IN equity FOR Injunction Injunction
granted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
Gazette's Huo Letter.

Ed. GAZETTE: H N. ). Conquest arrived
IN port Sunday morning, with Minister Wode-
house on board. The officers and men are
having g run on shore. Seven of the officers
left for the volcano on Monday, and on their
return on Tuesday another party of fifteen
started The Conquest will leave here to-
morrow, stopping at healakekua Bay, and
expects TO reach Honolulu on Saturday after
noon.
Earthquakes are becoming more frequent
here of late. 4 very heavy shock occurred
on Sunday morning at $50, which shook
things up considerably
The Blue Ribbon entertainment, which
was postponed the week previous on account
Of the watery condition of affairs, came of
on Saturday evening at the Courthouse.
The audience was large and appreciative and
the programme was an excellent one. !
piano duet by Mrs. Parker and Miss Grace
Porter vas admirably rendered. solo,
with violin accompaniment, was given by
Mrs. Il. c. Austin and Mr.. L. Severance, and
was well received. 4 trio, 80, Restless
Sea. . BY Messrs. 4. J. Boehuer, and L. and
E. Lyman, calls for special notice. Read
aings BY Mr.. Boebuer and H. c. Austin, and
Rotations By Hy. Akau and Ernest Lyman
completed the programme, which was very
interesting and we'll received throughout.
Mr.. Fuller, Of Honolulu, addressed the meet
ing very briefly, after which 1t adjourned.
Another temperance meeting was held IN
the Hall Church on Wednesday evening,
which was addressed by Rev. 5. E. Bishop,
Mrs. Whitney and Mr.. Fuller, the attendance
being fair and appreciatiye.
Mr. G. \. Spencer, spectOr-Genersl Of
( Immigrants, Is IN town, paying an official
visit to the plantations. Hon W. G. Irwin
also arrived overland from Hamakaa.
The meeting for the nomination Of Noble s
for the Island of Hawaii was held in town
on Thursday, attended by representatives
/ from kObala and Hamskaa. The ticket for
I MOBILES, as agreed upon, Is as follows: John
Parker, WaImea; ). G. Wilder, Hilo; Chas.
Motley, HamakUa; DR.. Wight, kOhala d.
( H Hitchcock, HiIO, and W. GoOdaIe. HilO.
The representatives selected By the Leagu
+ Of HIl0 to represent this district are William
/ Eanlatta and D. kamai.
Mr.. Geo. C. BeckIey IS reported 10 be
i aspiring to represent Hawaii as 2 NOBLE, but
II / might be allowed 70 make q Wild cast at
/ Georges horoscope. =0uId say that he will
{ Likely be placed on the shelf to dry for seed
Hakalau and Waiakea plantations have
finished their present crops, the first being
/ over 1000 tons and the latter $500. Iaupa-
+ hoehoe l. still grinding, As they we're closed
/ q long While on account Of the shortage OF
water. The Wai1sksa mill viii finish It's
crop Of $500 tons IN another week or ten
days AEcHnIEDEs.
} Hilo. August II. 1857.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
Meeting of Engine Company No, ?.

Engine Co. No. > met Wednesday evening
for tie election Of officers and other bust
ness Officers elected were: c. J. Mccarthy,
Foreman: Thomas Smith, First Assistant
Forsuant James L ToTbert, Second Assist
ant Foreman; W. F. Love, Secretary.
The Foreman read an address to his
predecessor, Mr.. James Morgan, and pre-
sented him with splendid gold watch. On
behalf Of the Company. The watch
Is engraved OF the inner case with
the words, Presented to ex-Fcreman
JAS. F. Morgan By his friends Of Mechanic
Engine Company No. :, Honolulu, August
10th. 1857"
Mr.. Morgan replied in appropriate terms.
The roll vas called and s. answered TO
their names.
The business Of the evening being dis
posed Of, the company proceeded 70 have
. good time generally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
A Violent Collision.

Major 4. F. Hebbard, Road Supervisor. was
driving round the Fashion Stables corner,
from Union into Hotel street, when horse
Cddenat full galOp Owl the latter thorough
fare struck the Majors brake and overturned
Il. The rider was thrown over the vehicle BY
the collision and pinned underneath 1t on the
other side. he proved to be Henry Williams.
= driver employed on a road cart BY the Road
Supervisor. Major Hebbard when the brake
went over landed on MS feet, holding firmly
TO the reius ard preventing his spirited
horse from running away. The left shaft
OF the brake was broken clean of. Williams
was arrested by officer Hopkins and taken
TO the Station. where the Marshal fixed his
bail at $25
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
Free Pevs.

Two Of the wealthiest Episcopalian church
es II New York CIty-Trinity and Grace
have decided not to rent their pews hereafter.
but to make them free. Some Of the pews in
each Of the above churches are owned by
families, and for the present cannot be made
free, but will probably be, eventually. sur
rendered by the owners, or purchased by the
trustees, and thereafter be made free to The
congregations wOrshipping IL them. 1t IN
dicateS 3 progressive spirit. as the free pew
system tends TO attract the floating popula-
ton, as well as those who seldom attend
church, on account of the rigid eIclusiyeness
Of the present system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
Pacific Hose Comranr.

A meeting of Pacific Hose Company No.
vassheld Monday, Aug. s, at their hall. King
street, the Foreman, Mr.. NJ. D. Moussrrat,
presiding.
A motion was made to disband the cou-
pSny.
Foreman Mousarrst addressed the meeting
on the question Of diSbandiug, strongly urg-
ing upon the company the propriety Of main
tanning their identity
On being put 10 vote, the motion was de-
teated by an almost unanimous No"
About 90 members were in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

BY Captain Tell of the city police aud
Officer c. b Reynolds of the Board of Health
staff, She was removed to the Kakaako
branch hospital, her face being in a terrible
condition. 1t appears that the sufferer had
got wind of the intention TO arrest her and
took refuge in sneighbor's house, where she
was locked up in a small room. The man of
the house unlocked the room when requested.
and the officers found the poor womafi
croucbed lu q corner behind the door.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
4 Night in the Crater of Haleakala

On the first OF the month, Professor }. D.
Dana tHe eminent scientist OF Yale, With
Mrs Dana, Miss Dana Professor Merritt Of
OaH1 COlIsge. Mrs. ierritt- and Professor
Alexander. Of the Survey O1ce, took passage
BY the LikeIisz for 2 visit to the great crater
Of HaieskaIs- As HaleakaLa and It's sp-
p-oachss are among Professor Alexander :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Mr.. C. J. Lyons, Of the Survey Office. Is
going about the streets with his theOdollte,
establishing permanent points Of reference
for grading Of streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

s. s City Of New York will be due from
San. Francisco en- route TO Yokohama on Fri
dS,e September 9Th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

The number Of names on the list of per
sons qualifying 10 vote for MOBILES a6s com
Ing up towards 100 Saturday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

The clearing away OF distractions on the
Wa ned line Of Bethel street has effected s
suSking improvement IN appearances Of the
whole locality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

The A5gsrtSsr claims TO be IN position
70 say that arrangements are well in progress
at the present time BY the Oceanic Steamship
Company 70 reduce the time between London
AID Sydney, via San Francisco. to thirty or
thirty-ole days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

One % the men belonging TO the Z. 5. s
Adsns tsd narrow escape from drowning
"a Brewers wharf Tuesday night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Voters ef Ward 8 VIII, until further notice,
have opportunity Of registering for the cleo
ton Of Representative AZ Mr. \. Frank
Cookies office from $50 10 $50 i. u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Major Dane, who delighted Honolulu audi
ences last year, vas lecturing IN Auckland in
July. be was gathering material for lee
kn-e on New Zealand 10 be delivered IN Eng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Major W. Il. Cornwell Tut ends running for
eleesion as Representative of Waikiki Dis
trict, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

NJ. ". L. Hsrrick has turned out a hand
some specimen Of his handicraft. being g
musicians baton n three different Hawaiian
woods, Of as many shades q color, highly
polished and ivory-tipped al both ends. Il
was made 70 the order Of Prof. J. ". Ysrnd-
ley for presentation 70 g friend II the United
States, and L on vieE II NJ. J. Il. Soper's
~-r--r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

A special term Of the Third Circuit Court
viii open az WaiOhinu, Hawaii, on Monday,
September 18Th. II place OF the term regu-
larry held al the same place on the first
Thursday II September.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

A three year old son Of Mr.. John Colburn
got rather badly burned August 9Th. His
clQShss caught IRE from matches with which
hs~had been playing. The burns were
mostly on the arms and legs. Dr.. Trousssau
attended the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

II. :. Grinbacu i Co. IS. J. W. and L ;.
Thonps0ls bill IN equity for foreclosure OF
mortgage. After hearing evidence the Court
ordered that on pr=se1tarI0u OF decree 10 that
effect. 1t would be signed. the property mort
gagged 70 be sold after due advertisement
Defendants are sugar planters n the District
OF North k01sis. Hawaii. and are indebted
IN the sun Of $4,000. T. u. Hatch for plain
TITS. No appearance bY defts, who we're de-
clars6 IN deflCI--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

The Fourth Of July Committee report eI-
pendltures 10 have been; Salute S95: literary
Sxerclses, $3.50; sports, SI47-5Q; picnic,
S1.7eS-I+: ball, $62I-9 printing, S7l.56.
/ IotsLk .7l+-50.- The collections summed up
the sal < amount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

NIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH
OJudicisl Circuit, Hawaiian lsadns. In Pro
bate. In the Estate of Dr. JOHN BoRLAND, of
Waimea. Kauai, deceased, intestate. Before the
Circuit Judge, at Chambers.
on reading and fling the petition of Mrs.
Joanna Berland. widow of SAID deceased, alleging
that DR.. John Borland OF Wsimea, Kauai, died
interstate at that place on the 5lSt day OF Jnly.
1887 and praying that letters NJ sdnlin'-ir ;lau
issue To Francis Cav and '"'7
Ii is ordered -ha- 7'''t -.-tf - .- - LAY Of
August, 1897. h.. s,..i ucCcSy = appointed for
hearing said .iit "a before the said Justice, In
the Court Room at Waimes, Kauai, at which
time and place sill persons concerned may appear
and show cause if any they have why said petition
should not be granted; and that this order be
published in the English language for three
successive weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette, =
Newspaper printed and published in Honolulu
Dated kolOa, Kauai, II. J., July %, 1887.
JACOB HARDY.
Circuit Judge Fourth Judicial Circuit.
IN 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

The funeral Of the late John E Bush. r.,
whose death resulted from the kick Of q horse
took place Friday Afternoon from MS father :
hose to Makih cemstsry. Rev. 4. H Parker.
psIor OF kawaiahso church, conducted the
sersices- Comrades Of the deceased from En-
gi1E- Company No. I attended the funeral N
uniform. besides which there was q large con
course OF relatives and friends
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Mr.. He5oard commenced work on the Pail
road on Monday. Twenty-Five men were en-
ployed. The gang Is working from the top
where the material Is obtained and viii CON
tinue operations towards the city until the
work on this side Is completed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

The kspena homestead was sold on Satur-
dsy at Lsvey's auction rooms Tor 8, 80.
Mr.. J. L. Naterh01se was the purchaser.
The lands % have been sold az the same
time were withdrawn. the oscillations from
sales made being sufficient to clear OF the
debts on the estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

A prominent merchant was asked yeSter-
6sy-''Hov's business - The answer was
NO business at aIl. Everything Is IN sus-
pense until the political atmosphere clears
and the political stability Of the Kingdom is
permanently settled"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

HIS Majesty the King returned 10 town last
I1SS isy vening. BY the steamer Lehus, from
LaSsina. His Majesty was accompanied by
His E1eslIe1cy. the Hon. Godfrey Brown.
Minister of FOreigl Affairs. His EIcellency
was one OF the passengers b. tbs hInsu on
Monday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Mr.. J. F. Brown. Of the Survey Office. is
engaged IN laying OF government lands up
the Nuuanu Valley. An area Of sons 200
acres. opposite Mr. Woods place, Is being
laid OF into lots, preparatory 70 Offering the
lands for occupation under the homestead
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

IA nd Mrs n. LouisssO silver Wedding
FRIDAY ave, was tbs Greatest social event IN
8 long time. Among g large number OF
guests were the King. Princess LIlICOkalanl
and Go=srlor Doniuis. Music was far
nishad by the ROYAL Gz1d, aud the enter
tainment closst with q dance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

4 Reform ticzs. for MOBILES on Maui
Is az follows. Z. Il. Bailey. Henry Bald
VIM James Campbsu, ". z. 4. Brewer,
John Richardson ana Augustine Enos,
There viii be q convention to finally deter
mine the candidates for MOBILES to-day, when
Il Is probable that g change viii be made II
the last name above mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

many DreTI1llSLy eL1SEIrg IN EC1oL1LC- - =
musical. not politics, this time number
OF German residents net AZ the house OF Ny
E. Il. Wg-tsrs on the evening OF the 6sh and
formed 4 German singing and m1sicai club,
with II - z-5ash. President. Mr. L Sch0ltZ,
4 SecretsTE and Mr. E WOlters. Treasurer.
S-Ztee1 Esubsrs enrolled. 4 first class
ssachsr Is 50 be engaged. Refreshments
were served By Mrs VOTERS
! From Mr.. W. 4. ALirich. the always c5ur-
teo1s pUrser Of the steamer h1la1sa HoG, 4
Is learned that the country along the Hama
kua cosst l. IookIug very fine. Having had
plenty Of ram lately. the growing cane Is
thriving. All the plantations except La1pa-
hoehoe have c. lssd grinding and begun
plautine. h B.M. ) Coaguest was at lilo
when the kIsaez Hoo left on Wednesday,
nd was 70 sail next DAY for the CON pIzti0u
q the toar OF H.v2.I and returu 20 HOMO
huIu-
a Mr.. Faulkner. superintendent uf electric
Il Iirnts. and Mr.. Sissie. engineer Of the Palace
eisetriR. ights. went up N1GauE Valley the
other Day, TO investigate the possibility OF
: getting water power Sufficient 20 run an
other DYNAMO when the intended system Is
started next mouth They were satisfied
4 that the force was there, and II all probabil-
/ nv the water We drink vii shortly be Used
1 N supplying us with light The writer OF
these lines long ago suggested II TIE press
that such a thing might Be practicable
; An amendment % section 5 Of the rules
ana regulations under which the coming
election L % be eoudGcted has Just been
pubIished The amendment Is for the par-
\ pose OF reguIati1g the dimension shape and
color OF the ballots those for MOBILES to be
/ blue. and for Representatives, EdIte. Ballots
must be Of the regulation pattern 5r they
vii not Be coQuted- There vii be 10 diff
rrrff- m bafirrz
paper vii be supplied gratis by tie Minister
Z Of Interior 10 election officials.
u.ti1s woman Far gone vith IeUrosv vas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

native TDuzn far gone Nth lepEosy was
arrested hove Jzdd street last week,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
FURNISHED ROOMS

Neat End costly Furnished Rooms can be had
BIZ Al early application At 10. GARDEN
LANE sss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
NIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH

II st HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-03
or INTEREST TO FARMERS
How to save Garden seeds.

Peas and beans should be left on tho
vines until the pods ase well wrinkled,
when they should be picked and spread
until they are quite dry. Small quantities
may be seeled by hand, large crops are
threshed witho fail. Keep them in dry
place.
Melon, cucumber, squash and punokin
seeds should be take only from ripe, per-
faet-shsped specimens. In small way
the seeds may be simply taken out, spread
old Res or tius, and dried. Larger guam
litcs have TO be washed before drying, to
remove the slime that adhercs to them,
When the seeds are thoroughly dried, tie
them in bags, and keep in dry place Sc
cure from mice and rats.
Beets, parsnips, carrots, onions, cauli-
flower and cabbage will not produce seed
until the second year Set out in early
May, strong, well-matured plants of last
seaons crop. When the seed is ripe, cut
the stalks and put under coyer to dry
then beat out the seeds, and tie in paper
bags.
Seeds of all kinds should be fully ripe
when gathered, but ii is also important tC
harvest them as soon as they are ripe
For keeping small quantities of seeds
paper bags are preferable to cloth, as they
afford better protection against moisture
and insects. Always maxi each package
with the name of the seed contained in it
and the year in which it grew. Cold doe
not njure the vitality of seeds, but mois
ture is detrimental to all kinds
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-03
Best Time for Harvesting Crops.

In harvesting, important principles are
grow as long as they can, and harvest them
before frost Il, images them, grains, wheat,
barley, oats, etc, need to be cut before
perfectly ripe, il we would secure the larg
improves the quality of the -four, the value
for mailing, etc, while, at the same time,
the straw is better for feeding Indian
corn is very sensitive to frost. Sorghum
should be cut when the grain is fully ripe
to secure also the largest quantity of sugar
in the stalk
Grass when cut before it is in blossom is
innutritious, and dries out greatly in MAX
ing hay. When cut in full blossom, OF
when just out of blossom, il is in full flavor,
in its highest degree Of nutritious value,
and loses far less in drying. When cut
after the seed has formed, much of the
foliage will haye turned brown and dried
the stems will be woody, and thought il
dries with comparatively little loss OF
| weight, yet ii is far less relished by cattle
and is less nutritious. while in very few
grasses does the seed make good damage
to the rest of the plant. The same genera
principles apply to clover and other forage
| crops. Thus corn for ensiloing or for dry
ing for coarse fodder should be cut up afte
| the ears are well formed, and before the
are fully ripe, for then the stalk is richer il
sugar. has more foliage, and less wood
| fiber
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-09-03
Care of Vegetables in Autumn.

Though work docs not press now as it
dogs in the spring month, and the gardener
can take vacation, yet there are several
important things that must not be over
looked. Sow spinach, and German greens
OF sprouts, to winter in the open ground
also onion sets and shallots. Sow early
cabbages, canlaowe,s and lettuce, to raise
plants to be winlered in cold frames. The
plants must be neither too large nor toe
small, hence the date of sowing is import
ant. Near New York many sow on the
18th; others find il srfer to make two sow
ings, one on the 1lth, and the other on the
10th of this mOnth--llow the weeds will
growl Hoe between the rows of root crops
until the lepycs prevent. Hoe eabbages
and cauihOwers often. Help any back
ward ones with manure water, or sligh
dressing of guano. Keep celery clear o
weeds and hoe to promote growth, which
should be rapid these warm days and coo
nights.